Northwest Germantown residents may begin flushing lines
The order to begin flushing lines comes about a week after Germantown advised residents to limit their water usage only for flushing toilets.
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The order to begin flushing lines comes about a week after Germantown advised residents to limit their water usage only for flushing toilets.
All residents north of Poplar Avenue in Germantown can continue normal water usage after flushing lines.
Residents will be asked to flush their private home lines ahead of beginning normal water usage. Related stories: Germantown residents frustrated over water crisis communication
Germantown resident Ron Spence has a red cup over his kitchen sink handle so he doesn’t inadvertently turn it on. “Once a day feels like forever in this situation,” he said.
The city expects to be finished flushing Wednesday, but it has not provided a date of when water may be restored.
Germantown gave a positive report about its water tests Tuesday, but did not tell residents when they might be able to resume water service. What we know — and don’t know — about the water in GermantownRelated stories:
After five days of an ongoing water crisis in Germantown, the city’s mayor answered questions from the media Monday, July 24. But some information remains unclear, including how long Germantown residents may remain under a “no drink, no bathe, only flush” order.
“We will continue to be under the no drink, no bathe, only flush with our potable water here in Germantown. We will continue the process of flushing the system and opening hydrants while continuing to test.” Related story:
Water distribution will continue Tuesday for residents in Germantown. The city is continuing tests after approximately 100 gallons of diesel leaked into an underground water reservoir.
After remediation efforts, water was tested and results are expected Saturday, city leaders said in a release. Bottled water will be distributed Saturday morning.
“These questions just scratch the surface, but they require answers.”
A 40-court concept proposed for the Forest Hill Heights area would be the largest in the vicinity. Investors hope one day, it could host national pickleball events.
The strongest storms swept through Germantown July 2 and July 4. However, some of the debris had not been collected by July 4, when another large storm moved through.
One of Collierville’s assistant principals will be the next leader of Houston High School, and it’ll be something of a homecoming for her.
With the approved rezoning, the developer will have to take a site plan through the city’s review process before construction can begin.
Fourth of July storms led to cancellation of some fireworks displays in Shelby County, and one city will have to wait a year for the next event.
A weekend pool party in Germantown’s Oakleigh subdivision brought a mass of complaints to the suburb’s leaders and a demand that the city thwart such events.
A Saturday night pool party in the Oakleigh subdivision outraged residents in the affluent and usually quiet suburb.
Four police officers, flock cameras, replacing officers’ handguns, a 6% increase in pay for city employees, the Houston High installation and more are part of the Memphis suburb’s now-approved budget.
Doug McGowen said he is working to improve the service Memphis Light Gas and Water Division provides to residents as if the company has to earn their service.
Germantown plans to add a new call center north of its City Hall. The current space where dispatchers work was built in 1979.
Germantown’s Board of Education unanimously signed Jason Manuel on through 2027, and is considering a policy placing parameters on its public comment guidelines.
The 74th Germantown Charity Horse Show kicks off Tuesday. The equine veterinarians play a key role in the celebrations.
Two neighborhoods in northeast Germantown are the first to see a new traffic calming measure. If successful, the city could implement it in other neighborhoods.
TCAP test results shows nearly 80% of the Germantown school district’s third graders scored proficiently on the English language arts portion. Tennessee Department of Education released district-level data Wednesday.